davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

PTTsBURe, PA, Juae 24.-The New
YOrks started out in today's game by
hitting Mccormick freely. Gore and
Ewing led of with sing es ard scored
on Oonnor's Triple, after Ward was
put out on fly that was captured by
Dairy mple in left field. He also
scored on O'Rourke's single The
three runs made by the Giants in the
first inning dlshtartened the Pitts
burgs, but when the home nine made
two runs in the fourth inning, the
game assumed ar interesting phase
for the first time. The visitors, how
ever, retained the lead Throughout the
game. Both Mccormick and Welch
were hit rather freely, but good field
ing kept down the score on both sides,
Attendance 2500. Score: New York,
5; Pittsburg, 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
THEIR SINS FOLLOW THEN.
Fruits OF q Public Administrator
CrOOkedness


T. X. Riddick, az administrator of
joel l., Pulliam, deceased, has field a
bin in chanoery to clear up his trust
title to 1913 acres of land on the Horn
Lake road, which was conveyed to
Pallism in 1857 by James A. Apder.
son, under trust deed TO secure Pull
lam in loan Of $500, which he made
TO Anderson. This obligation re.
mains uncsnceled, except that pay.
ments 10 the amount OF $45S2 so were
made on 1t. Complainant further
states that subsequent to their execu.
ton OF this trust, Anderson made an
other conveyance Of the same kind to
Susan II. Levi, and she in turn con.
veyed the property to Porter, Taylor
x Co. and W. A. Collier, who are
named as defendants In the suit. Com.
plainant sues for the recovery OF the
remainder due on the debt which An
derson owes the Pulliam estate. ]. A.
Anderson was the dsiaulting public
CT Shelby county, who
fed to Texas in the spring OF 1850.
Heis now living in Los Angeles, Gal.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
Thu Gimme.

Doyle opened for Memphis by get
ting first on balls. He went 10 third
on Forsythe's wild throw to Powell,
and scored on a wild pitch. Pel'z,
Force aud McAleer followed with
bases on bale, which filed the bases.
Peltz scored on a wild pitch and
Force came home on Blacks long fly
to center, which was taken care OF by
Carl. Then Phelsn drove a long fly
to left field. The ball bound, d
over the fence, giving Phelan
a home run and sending in McAleer.
d. McKeough hit safe, and G. Nc.
Keough's fly was dropped by Cor.
corsn. Bolh scored on Doyle's single,
aud the latter scored ON Andre ws's
two Dagger. Pelts hit safe and An
drews scored. In the second inning
B ack bit safe and scored on Phelan's
two Dagger. q. McKeoueh drove the
ball to right for two bags, and Phelsn
eros ed the plate. Doyle bit safe
and g. McKeough scored. In the fif b
d Iyle scored on his single and Smiths
wild throw to Powell. Andrews fol-
lowed with a single, went to second
on a passed ball and scored on Forces
base hit. In the seventh G. Nc
Keough scored on his ba 9 on balls
aud eiDgles by Doyle and Andrsws.
Peltz hit safe, bringing Doyle and An
drews home.
The Charlestons scored first in the
second inning, when they made two
runs. Williams hit safe, stole second
aud went to third on catcher Nc
Keough's wild throw to Phelan. Carl
got his baee on balls, stole second and
both he and Williams scored on
Smiths single to center field, PAltz al.
lowing the ball to pass him. Ia the
fourth inning Williams got first on
bslIe, went to third on ID. McKeough's
wild throw and scored on Carl's
grounder, which was fumbled by
DJyle. Smith followed with
long fly to center, which wes
dropped by Peliz Carl came
hom on g. McKeough's will
throw to Andrews, and Smith
scored on Cfostic's two Dagger. The
latter went around to third and
crossed the plate on Glenn's single.
In the seventh Hines hit esfe and
Powell was given first on balls. Pitcher
MCKeough threw the bal to An
drews, who, in turs, threw the hail to
Doyle. TIE throw was a wild one,
and both Hines and Powell scored.
Williams hit safe, etole eecond and
scored on Carl's drive to right f Id
for two bags. Crostic's grounder wss
iumbled by Force and Carl scoi ed Ia
the eighth Hines drove the ball to the
left field fence for three bases
ard he scored on single
by Williams. Toe latter stole second
and scored on CARTS single. la the
ninth inning Coroorsn drove the ball
to lett field for tw' bases and he scored
on Orostic's long fl to Petz
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

ESPECIAL TO THE APPEAL.l

lbPEOiAL TO THE APPEAL.l
New ORLEANS, La, June 24.-Of
course New Orleans won another
game from Birmingham today, and
the crowd fell off considerably. The
locals had no trouble in hitting either
Kent or Harry Fuller, ran bases like
quarter horses aud fslded brilliantly.
II was just the opposite with Birmiug-
ham. The constant fusilsde by the
locals demofalized the visitors, and
they could not do anything will
Somers started off wild and gave Biz
miDgham two runs, mostly on bases
on balls, but after he settled
down to work the babies stood no
show; his support was fine all around.
Buminghan's best work was in the
out6eid, whore Hayes, Dufiee and
Dltstel made some great catches. The
batting feature Of the game waA Com.
pau's home run with three men on
bagss. Schroeder was kind 10 Biz.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
ReIIy'a Flowers Lost The Gnme.

CHICAGO, ILL, June 24.-Mike
Kelly was presented with more flow
ers today than a fsvorite prima donna
on an opening night or bud at her
first party. Then Boston lost the
gene, in which result Kelly's two er-
rors materially assisted. Chicago
made number of errors by which
Boston profted, but managed to
bunch her hits 80 we'll in the sixth
and eighth innings that eight runs re-
suited in the one and six in the other.
Boston made good stand in the ninth
rolling up six runs, with two men out
ard Hornung was on second when
Kelly went to bat the second time.
Everyone expected the game to be
tied, but the $4,000 went out easily
at first. There were over 10000 people
present. Score: Chicago, Is; Boston,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
COLD FLOODED CLABE.
A Negro Preacher Under Arrest for
Infantletde.

Deputy Sheriff John T. Strain ar.
rested q cclored preacher aud grocer
named Henry Clsbe yesterday on q
warrent issued by Justice HuRhey,
charging him with inianticide. Clabe
lives in the old Anchor line building
on Beale street, and seversl OF the
other occupants OF the building limited
to Deputy Strain that he had made
way with q young baby born to his
eister.in.lsw, Matte Milbsrts, about
the last Of April, when the mother
died. Isabella Pool, an old colored
woman, who was present at the b rth
OF the child after good deal OF ques-
tioning, admitted her belief that Clabe
killed the babe and buried It in his
back yard, and on her affidavit the
warrant was issued.
Clabe denies the charge and says
the child died and he had Il buried In
Arkansas on the same day the mother
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
Y. M. G. A. NOTES,

Members of the Yokeiellows' com
mit,ee are requested to meet in the
rooms at 1880 this evening.
We bad the pleasure Of a visit from
Bro. 7. II. Rice, it,, and Bro. Shive,
who are home from college spending
their vacations.
A boys branch will bs organ zed in
the rooms tomorrow evening al 3
O'Clock. Parents are requested to send
their boys Must be over ton years
old and able to read Membership fees
81 80 per aunum. The branch will be
in charge OF one Of the older members
Of the association and bible study,
singing, short talks and prayers will be
indulged in by the boys.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
Halter Ihan OnInine.

Quinine 10 not only an expensive
medicine, 1t ia harmful one # taken
too freely and too often. OF course
the world insists on taking great
quantities Of 1t for fever and ague.
Some persons think nothing else will
cure fever and sRue. We sly posi-.
lively, and testimonials back as up,
that Brandreth's Pills have often cured
bad cases OF fever and aeue whom
quinine failed. BraDdrsthh Pills break
up he worst attack.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
IA, ing Base Raining.

BALTIMORE, June "a. - The home
team was today outfielded and out
bstted by the Athletics, but won the
game by daring b ,se running at criti-
cal points. Seward pitched magnifi.
Gently, but got ratified in the eighth
inning and. let in two men, whom he
bad sent to first on balls, by an over.
throw to stovey. Outside of the bat
terry, the visitors fielded magnifcentlY
but most OF their hits were wasted,
because Of the slow base running fol-
lowing them. Score: Athletic, 3;
Baltimore.6
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

was buried here. Yesterday after.
noon the officer visited Olabe's resi-
dence and returned with q shovel full
Of earth and pieces of old sack that
had evidently contained animal mat.
ter. which has now dissolved by the
action Of the sun on and the earth
around 1t. This offensive smelling
debris is supposed TO DO all that is lef;
Of the infant.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
The Mooaiern win.

INDIANAPoLIs, IND, June 24.-In-
dianapoliB won the game to-day by q
timely two base hit In the fifth inning
when the bases were fall, although
Ferguson contributed q little to the
defeat of his club by his wild pitch
ing, sending two men to first by hit
ting them with the ball, one Of which
forced a run. Boyle, for the home
team, was very effective in his de-
livery at critical stages of the game.
Indianapolis made run 10 the second
inning on three base hit and an cut.
Score indianapolis, 6; Philadelphia, 8.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
OutpIayed by Indian..

New YoRK, June 24.-The Indians
outplayed their rivals from Brooklyn
today and won the gains easy. Mays
pitched with good effect, while
Hawkins's curves were batted hard.
Orr made the longest hit ever seen on
the grounds In the fourth inning, send
ing the ball far over the left field fence.
In the Eecond inning Gerhardt, who
complained of sprained back, was
replaced by Meister. The game took
place at Staten Island and 1000 people
were present. Score: Nets, z; Brook
lVns g
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

Summary: Runs earned-Memphis,
z; Charleston 6, Two base hits
Pnelar, Corcoran, G. MCKeouqh,
Carl, Powell, Forsyth. Three base
hits-Crostick, Hines. Home runs-
Pnelan. Double pays-Memphis, 0;
Charleston, o; Struck out--By Nc.
Keough, 2; by Smith, 2. Bases on
bsils-By McKeougb, q; by Forsyth,
A by Smith, 2. Bases given for hit
ting man with bsll-By McKsough,
l. Passed bale - McKeouVh, o;
Hines, 0, Wild pitches McKeougb,
2; Forsyth, 2. Time of gone - 3
hours and 80 minutes. Umpire
Tony Suck,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

CINCINNATI, June "a The Cincin-
natis died hard today, being beaten by
one run alter desperate rally to over
come big lead. Mullane went into
the box against the advice of friends
beS ause Of raw finger, the skin hay
ing been torn of 10 a previous game.
Score: Louisville, 10; Cincinnati, 0.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
ErcELLKNcE WIrnnnr

EXCELLENCE WITHOUT ExrRAvA.
CANOE This is the motto of the IA
NOUS United States hotel at Boston,
aud it lives up to It moot conscien-
tiously, while its GENITAL location
makes it a most convenient one for
all Southern aud Western people Wis.
itiDg the East. 26QO herse cars pass
it's doors daily.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
GORE BY INNINGS
TOday,n dame.

The fourth and last game of this
series between Memphis and Charles
ton will be played this afternoon at
Citizens Park. The Charleston play
ers feel very sore over the defeats that
they have received at the hands OF
the Memphis Club and they promise
to redeem themselves by winning the
game this afternoon. The Memphis
players are on their me tie and will
capture today's game, II good ball
playing will do it, Following is the
hating nIdar.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
Health IN WeaIGh-UV. BeRuregRFdA1
TOmlG and Nerv ne, the Great
French specific

NERVOUS DEBILITY in all its stages,
~ mental and physical depIe sion, spor-
matori hsa, hypochondria, siorility, neural
Ria, hysteria, incapscity Tor study or bush
ness, paralysis, i'm lut- nee, epilepsy, loss OF
memory, sOft0ning Of tn brain, and oil dis
eases of the nervous system may be radi-
cally cured in either sex by Tie use OF thia
une1oclled proparst on. IL is matter OF
supreme importance 10 uso appropriate
treatment 70. the QUE Of the loss OF nerve
power, and DR.. Betursgard's Tonic and
Nervine, after many years trial in Europe
has proved infallible IL taten according 10
directions, which arc affixed 10 each bottle.
One box equal TO one mOnth's tleatmenti
will cure reccr oases. Price, 81. 90 q box,
or six boxes for 50 90. Sent By mail pre-
paid on recoiJ Of price. We guar ntoe six
boxes to cure any case. With cash order ro-
ceiyed by US for six boxes we " Ill seld our
written guarantee to. return the money II
treatment does not eaeot a euro. A, henk,
ert 4 TO-, druggists. sole agents for United
States, 100 and 30 Main st., Memphis, Tenn.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
Tho hnahurx Ntnha.

LONDON, June 23.-At the Derby,
the Sudbury stakes, for two year olds,
five furlongs, straight, WAS won by
Gen. Owen WiIliams's colt, Senarue,
by four leng ms; Col. Forester's Ally,
Larose, second; Duke Portlsnd's colt,
Johnny Morgan, third.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
ADVICE TO MOrnnnn

Mas. WnSLOy'l SOOFHTHo sxRuP should
always b uSSd for ehildren besthinI, Il
an pain, eufps Wind celia, ana ny a. bSat
remedy for dlAETAaai De 6Stsis.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
A Golden Opportunity

During tho dull season l intend dsvotlnE
a portion Of my time to the service Of those
who wish to acquire a thorough practi-
cal knowledge Of Book Keeping, Commercial
Correspondence and Stenorapby in order 70
sitions in tho fall. This IL an op, ortunity
not to be missed, as tho advantages offered
are very great Ny system Of bookkeeping
embraces the bost features OF tho English
school engrafted upon NolsOn'g excellent
work, which rs By far tho boat have met
with In this country. The two combined aP-
proach as near TO perfection rs 10 is possible
to got, Wednesdays and Fridays will be re-
served for ladies. For terms and other par
ticulars apply at my Office. =. ~
Public Accountant and Expert Book keeDSr.
81 Madison street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

DIR. III. w. PURNELL,
OFFICE 20 Main street. Noyr.-n,a
" I'm. 10 100 pm,
Residence No. 500 Vance street. Hours
to 3 o'clock am.
TaenhonN No 49,
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
LOST

u0nSE-Dark bay, Is or 155< hands high,
Ii with collar on. Return TO No. 16
Market street and he rewarded.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
STRAYED.

ULE-From wagon yard corner Beale
WI and st. Ma tin streets, mouse coortd
mare mule, $40 reward for return to
QOG MAIN ST
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
ROOMS AND BOARD.

+ .ARGB. pleasant room for gentleman and
IL vifa or two gentlemen, in suburbs, on
street carAins. AZ l59 six b street, Chelsea.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
HUGH B. cullen.
Real Estate Agent,
No. 4 Madison Street,
Telephone Ne. 797. % Memphis, Tenn
Property for sale I'm all of the CITY and County
Purchasers requested TO call Inspect lists.
Parties desiring TO sell invited 10 list property
Rent Collecting Specially.
ton. Information cheerfuy furnished Call
A Madison Street, Memphis Tenn
MONEY 70 LOAN
TAKg> mr..

PULL-Tuesdly. June l4'h, Jersey bull
ID about ore year old, with halter around
neck. apply 70 NJ. ]. WALSH,
corner South and DesOt0 streets.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

TWO large furnished rooms and first class
L board, aa, boaIders accommodated, at
75 ADAMS ST.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

P0OMS-Two front rooms and board at
IL III Linden street.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

pOOMs- -Four nice rooms for houseBeep-
IL inE or suit BILE for office, over A North
CAN'T atrsef.f Call nj above numhor
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
FOR SALE.

HOR9E-Black horse, 6 years old, per-
Il feouy gentle. entirely new harness and
good phaelon. all for s2c0. Lockwood stable
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

PULL-Two year old Jersey. Liberal 70.
ID ward for return to my place Pigeon
Roost ROAD r. B. SN0WDEN.
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25

1OLEAbaNT front room, with board; also,
l. other aocommod tion for single gentle
men, Mt 81 Oourt street
The Memphis appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1886-1890, 1887-06-25
For RENT.

ID BSI0ENCES-Fou new brick cottage
III Tesidences, Beale ST., near Turley. Also
from 18th July, two brick store houses, SEQ
Ond, near Uoion. Also lot 50xl40, Second,
near aayOso, or would improve this for per-
fanonf
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-18

In front OF the hotel OF samuel French, AT
" o01=toWl. >4ieu county, y. J. between the
hours Of and O'Clock in the afternoon OF
said GaE, all that desirable mill property and
premises known A. Riehunan's Mills, situate
in Pilesgroye township. salem county y. j i.
About TWO miles from W0o1Stown, y. j., com
prl-ing tIri-t Mil. Jaw Mil. five Dwelling
houses two Barns, W heelwright and Black
smith shops, &C. and containing about .
Acres of land, and eighty Acres OF Pond or
land covered with water
The water power j. one Of the best ia " est
Jersey. having II feet head and fall. and j.
ample to do all the business desired.
The Mil house l. 49E ~ feet in size and four
size for storing grain, &C. Tin has four run
OF burIS and all necessary improvements, and
could DE changed 70 Roller Mil al small ex-
pensc, compared with most mills. There l.
large Bolting capacity, Centrifugal Bolt,
smith Purifier smut Machine. Cob Grinder,
short time. and could be used TO advantage II
changed to Roller systen.
The Mill has been put in good repair during
the last year, having q new heel and new
FOrebay. The saw VI i'll has also been put in
complete repair, having new Turbine " heel,
fOrebay, and other improvements.
his property i in an excellent neighbour
hood to buy grain, the same being delivered at
the MIL and the mill has an excellent custom,
being convenient to Railroad station and
property that has been offered for sale Tor q
long time.
Any person wishing TO view the premises
viii be shown the same by calling on the sub
Scriber al W oodstoEn, or the tenants ON the
premises FOR further particulars, call on or
address the subscriber or Fogg 4 Richman,
Conveyancer-. WoCsd@town. y. j.
Conditions, which viii BE- liber Il, made
known al sale.
Ocf2lGt ABRAHAM +. HICKMAN
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-18
..HomeS Vs.. Saloons"

There are two institutions a. least which
are n utter and everlasting antzgonism.
the home and the SAIGON. At home the
ladies and the innecsut children make the
atmosphere bright and wholesome. and fill
the spot with peaceful memories. The
saloon IS the autipodes Of al tais. Il IS
eminently masculine arr4ngement-a one
sided concern. No man, unless sunk in
the depths Of degradation. would dream
Of introducing his wife and children into
it. The women in our day. in all civilized
countries. are endowed With liberties
which are gradually extending; bit they
were never asked, and will never be asked,
to support the whisky saloons. 1t has
been, in years gone by, as if the male side
Of humanity. not being sufficiently refined
to be satisfied with the joys and comforts
Of home. endeayored to find something
radically opposite, with which TO console
himself during some part Of the day or
night. That & man never invites his
'help- meet TO share his unsauctiied
pleasures, shows At least his appreciation
Of her higher nature and his acquiescenee
in the idea that the surroundings and in
fiucnce Of the saloon are not fitted for a
creature Of fine tastes and inclinations.
1t may be that some such thoughts as
these have haunted those in this and other
States who are closing up the liquor
FALCONS under the operation OF the local
option law. They have recognized the
fact that if the home is To yield its full
power in making man only "a little lower
than the angels, those places must be
closed which induce him in many instances
to fall, until be IS only a little above the
scale Of the devils.-Amendment Herald.
The Monitor. [volume] (Woodstown, N.J.) 1884-1892, 1887-11-18
AN EsGLIsIENAN INSTLTED.
The Difficulty of Roofing Up Preiudiees
I.etrnen al the nnlher.. q noe.

One bright JCne morning, some year.
ago, a party Of travelling men were gazing
out upon one Of the most charming land.
scapes IN the Susquehauna valley.
In the party vas an English gentleman,
whose prejudices were stirred by the lauda
tory tone Of the conversation. He grew
restless. and exclaimed:
''This may seem 10 sou "a 8ther 1 pretty
scene, bat il yon want - see really beauti-
ful scenery, y9u must 20 70 England, where
the air Is softer, the grass greener. and the
flowers more fragrant than here.
As he finished, one Of tie party, whose
ancestors were Of good old revolutionary
Yankee stock, turned 70 him, and with
more candOr than politeness, said
Ny friend, in childhood, a my mother :
knee, vas taught three things: First, to
revere the great Creator; second, to love
the stars and stripes; and third 10 hate a
Britisler This Is one Of tie many occa-
sions when fully realize the beneficial in
hUences Of early training"
Among the obstacles that obstruct a
mans upward progress in this world, are
the prejudices which. planted inthc charac-
performing period Of early youth, lac finds
have become firmly fixed in his maturer
nature.
II is dilIicult TO root them ont Men
may battle as they will; they can seldom
entirely overcome their early impressions.
The progressive man discovers that be
must leave hi. prejndices behind. if he
would "keep step in the ranks
The barriers in the way Of the truth
seeker have been broken.
DO you doubt it? Wend your way to the
sanctuary some Sabbath morning. and be-
hold UniversaIist and Methodist clergy
men occupying the same pulpit,
DO you doubt it, See as may now fire.
quently be seen, physicians Of different
schools joining in consultation over their
patients See eminent members Of the
medical profession, like Dr. Robson, Of
London. and DR.. Gum, Of the medical col
lcge Of New York, publicly recommending
proprietary medicine, like Warner safe
cure, the only sure specific for kidney dis
orders and the many diseases caused by
such disorders. aud their views attested by
hundreds Of regular practitioners Of va
rious schools.
Note the fact too, that the leading clergy
men, like Rev DIR. Rankin, ex-Chaplain Of
the L. S. Senate, and Rev. DR.. Kendrick
Of the Rochester { University one Of the in
ternational reyiscrs Of the New Testament,
and thousands less well known publicly
recommend this remedy because it not
only cures kidney diseases, but the many
cornmon-nam diseases caused directly by
them.
When medical men and ministers unite
IN such a course, who can doubt that intol-
erance has ceased to rule in the learned
professions at least?